F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Discussing memory capacity.

Discussing memory capacity.

Discussing memory capacity.

E
ERKKIN
Member
218
08-02-2021, 11:27 AM
#1
It should work fine. Adding the 2x8GB sticks alongside your existing 2x16GB RAM will provide extra capacity without causing issues. Just ensure they match the brand, speed, and timing requirements. All set!
E
ERKKIN
08-02-2021, 11:27 AM #1

It should work fine. Adding the 2x8GB sticks alongside your existing 2x16GB RAM will provide extra capacity without causing issues. Just ensure they match the brand, speed, and timing requirements. All set!

D
Durchgebraten
Junior Member
17
08-02-2021, 01:41 PM
#2
Certain services vary in their requirements, but generally it functions. You might need to lower your speed to achieve success. Consistent branding, specifications, and timing are key.
D
Durchgebraten
08-02-2021, 01:41 PM #2

Certain services vary in their requirements, but generally it functions. You might need to lower your speed to achieve success. Consistent branding, specifications, and timing are key.

C
CeluiQuiGlitch
Junior Member
42
08-21-2021, 06:59 AM
#3
Your motherboard typically supports four memory slots, allowing you to install mixed RAM sizes and speeds. Performance might be slightly affected based on the specific board and processor you use. Some systems won’t boot if mismatched RAM is present, though this usually applies only to factory-built units. For instance, certain boards can handle dual-channel memory using two distinct RAM configurations, but they’ll operate at the lowest speed that all your modules can support. If you have two DDR3-2133 sticks and two DDR3-1600 sticks, the slower 1600-speed sticks will limit the overall performance to that speed.
C
CeluiQuiGlitch
08-21-2021, 06:59 AM #3

Your motherboard typically supports four memory slots, allowing you to install mixed RAM sizes and speeds. Performance might be slightly affected based on the specific board and processor you use. Some systems won’t boot if mismatched RAM is present, though this usually applies only to factory-built units. For instance, certain boards can handle dual-channel memory using two distinct RAM configurations, but they’ll operate at the lowest speed that all your modules can support. If you have two DDR3-2133 sticks and two DDR3-1600 sticks, the slower 1600-speed sticks will limit the overall performance to that speed.